Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
BRIGHT PROSPEC1
ihe Farmers Highly EIated n.
Crop Outlook That PrOnI:.'
y Yield Abundantly.
The Improved Machinery Of N,
OF the Reasons of success-Pr,.. .
for Certain 1Iakes.

L -
most responsible and promiue,, =
who came to the city, for the 1r.-
gathering information COlCersir~. +
outlook st the present time. H. {
ments have been compiled. an n
Csrefpl summary we lind t1a, The n,
is Ar better than was gr,.
Throughout this county the -
CAlCahted to yield about IS io.,or,s +
Cotfon, from three-qusr;e-s 70 ~ /
per acre.
Cora 90 bushels per aCre.
Wheat, 40 bushels per acre.
OstS, 20 bushels per acre.
Barley, 60 bushels per acre.
Irish potatoes, about lJl b-,ss,
acre, etc.
The nay crop is without s dos
finest for many years, srd t5.sb
fully demonstrated by the vsy .5Ei
ers are buying hay presses with VIZ.
prepare Che hay for the market.
Finding it an excellent OppOr,v,,-
gathering farm notes, the reports,
it his bIIsir ess to go to j B. Nf,
Co.'S, where the farmers were sss
their presses, to ind on. whics !.
they we're most partial to. A tc,sFri
douole-acting Perpetual Hay PIs., !
already in progress, and 70 nun \
inquiriesby the reporter, the iu.,l
was elected, that in 8 spsCn Of lly
inches there could be b2.eI is, ]
Of bay with only one horse s. a.
and to it the labor seemed rath
too. The t5iug Was nicely and
done, and it was observed that q. =
adjustable tie only was used a1d i
Of using tke.old-iashioned smo0n
wire the tic already and pIons,
with patent ends for fastening We. !.
nouncej far Superior. Another C-.-
feature 81 this press is the bale Is !
UOusIy being lied and ciscaarge1. a
INC no delay by stopping After
out these cofnRendGble points, z. .
thing came the price; it was lear.
the selling price was only S32J, w.
DeadeTiCk andWhituan either one s..
at $500, and csu do no better Or
satisfactory work; ana this is
that had heavy weight with the l.-
standing by watching the trial les.
Being pushed for time end ls,..
few other matters to attend to Il,
porter started Ito leave, but usc-
solicitation of Mr.. Mitchell snd b..
mer friends to remain while an ezs-.
tion of the Nance Improved Cotton p.
was being made he consented to q.
aud Mr. Mitchell proceeded to sts.s y,
he claimed for this renowned CO..
press:
1. That the self-sdiusting nu: r.ls
friction One-half. T.
?. That it gives more pressure I--
portion to the power used tnan any o.
press known. A four inch belt does.
work.
3. That it combines simplicity, s.ls-.
and durability. No breaking of u.
consequently no expense for reps-s
That quick and rapid WORK is o..
its main features the follow block gG.
run up in one minute54 This advsla
alone has influenced many to buy sri
card other presses.
;. That it is simple, easy rum
press that is understood and csr
worked by the ordinary 5plantstiol De-
md sccomplishes greater resuits tlsl
Derienced labor Will produce with &C
DliCated presses. Is always ready
And the reDaf9k in urOng..
10 the number in use, is Tess than OF!
press ever invented.
Attention was also cgHed 20 lis
lew and improved cotton g
feeders and condcnserss Now s
Nr. Mitchell: while | have d
-ather elaborate in my descIi7.
Ind emphasis of the Nance press, ! =.
ike you to understand that the Hs-
) g fayOrite southern invention AMI
show some Of the finest testim0u.ss
he best class of planters and iarme,s
ne country" 1t is ssfe to Say it sal
. peer of any other Gin on the markets
pleasure is taken by Mr. Mitchell TO q
circulars to any one on application 8.
,fli3e in this city. In fact, cats.1-
# all the machinery ll-'
" him will be mailed /.
SOW for the benefit of those who G,s
amiliar with the Fort Scott ortesar
lrill, and want to be posted before Il.
No this kind ola purchase, TIE GAZE
ties such to the work that hiss been
lere in Fort Worth, where 80 msL7 q
)een sunk. It is learned on relis
that nearly every We. u
.ity was bored By the Fort Scot. Z.
nd any person wanting 10 enquire
he merits Of this make can get S..
estimOnials desired from our c..l
3eIow We publish a few facts tbs.
laimed for this celebrated drill, "-
ne machine in its operation Wills
= verify:
/. The perfect rope Distribute
which the rope Is wound up evenly 2
rum.
.. A complete seIf-hols:iug spgs-s.
y which the tools are raised on: O.
7ell.
.. A self-hUsting arrangement C.
O5ed entireIyof iron friction Pu-isEs
oistlng sand bucket.
l.. The automatic Iet-out, by ual
7hich the operator is enabled TO j.
ay out the drill rope, as the drill PIE.
ne earth, without stopping the maeh
lowing him 10 let out = little st t.-
I this way drilling on a tight rops,
THAT is technically called the "spriB-
re rope" thereby insuring 8 sra
ole.
3. The cstca that holds the lever Do
7hile the tools are being hoisted.
g. The brake on the balance w
the horses or other motive 20
lay be checked at the Will of Inc 9
ltor.
7. The arrangement of the seveTs- "a
= which the operator is always res!
DIST his tools automatically VIZ
hanging or arranging anything,
housekeeping the horses or en-
hereby saving much time which i -Cs
ny other arrangement.
s. The rope passing from the =
yer two sheaYe pulIeys on the drill &
such way that the rope does no. n
4 either of the pulleys, as the L
.Orks up snd down; there being 10 "
n the rope, which is q great ss7-T-
zpense to the operator.
q The boisfincy ricr l. tho mos c.